Comparison and summary of common Solaris SSH tools

I haven't found an SSH terminal that can be used in Solaris. However, I have found some good SSH tools. Although they cannot meet my needs, they should also meet the needs of many people.

1. SSH
You don't need to talk about the SSH that comes with the system. Currently, the SSH that comes with Solaris supports SSH and SSH2. SSH is enough for direct connection.
Usage: SSH username @ hostname

2. ssh-socks5-proxy-connect
This tool is built-in in the system.
#/Usr/lib/ssh/ssh-socks5-proxy-connect
This tool can be used for SSH connection through an anonymous SOCKS5 proxy. Use:
Ssh-socks5-proxy-connect [-H socks5_proxy_host] [-P socks5_proxy_port] remote_host remote_port
Generally, the port of the SOCKS5 proxy is 1080, and the port of SSH is 22.

3. Ssh-proxy
This tool is much easier to use than the tool provided by the previous system. You can find it on blastwave and run PKG-get-I sshproxy to install it automatically. The usage is similar to that of the previous tool:
Ssh-proxy [-dnhst45] [-r resolve] [-P local-port] [-W sec]
[-H [user @] proxy-server [: Port]
[-S [user @] Socks-server [: Port]
[-T proxy-server [: Port]
[-C telnet proxy command]
Host Port
The tool can be connected to the machine that comes with the previous system through not only authenticated and anonymous SOCKS5 proxies, but also supports authenticated and anonymous HTTP proxies, the system's built-in Connection Tool only supports anonymous SOCKS5 connections.
However, ssh-proxy can only support SSH1 but does not support SSH2, because protocal mismatch occurs when the SSH2 protocol server is connected in debug mode using-D.

conclusion: the three tools can basically meet the needs of most SSH connections, but it is helpless if you want to use the SOCKS5 Authentication Proxy for SSH2 connection, I happen to be the one who needs it. I have searched the internet for a long time and have not found a proper tool. In Linux, proxychains and putty can better support various SSH Login requirements, but there seems to be no similar tools in Solaris. I tried to compile both putty and proxychains. Please let me know if any compilation is successful.